Sentence examples for excess care from inspiring English sources

This results in a lack of discipline that allows for pervasive excess care and exorbitant prices.

Such excess care has been associated with higher risk adjusted mortality.

The results identify underprovision of community-based rehabilitation and support services compared with needs, which may contribute directly to excess care burden and costs to family carers.

The underprovision of community-based rehabilitation and support services may contribute directly to excess care burden and costs to family carers which was calculated to average >£10 000/person/year in this study.

This study estimates the total excess care costs in the first 12 months after first-ever stroke to be 629 million SEK (€69 million) per year for a population of 1.5 million in the Västra Götaland county, western Sweden (Table 4).

You need less of something you already have in excess: caring what other people think about you.

Regardless of registered Indian status, diabetes was associated with excess health care utilization and twice the overall health care costs of controls, an estimate similar to previous studies [ 16, 38].

This observation is consistent with the results from a study by Levy et al. [ 11], in which the majority of the excess health care costs between IBS patients and population controls was attributed to care unrelated to lower GI problems.

Overall, Veterans' birth outcomes (all-payer) mirrored California's birth outcomes, with the exception of excess NICU care (aOR 1.15, CI 1.1-1.2 1.1-1.2SIONS: VA covers a higher risk fraction of Veterans' births, justifying maternal care coordination and attention to the maternal-fetal impacts of Veterans' comorbidities.CONCLUSIONS

Several studies have demonstrated that surgical site infections result in considerable morbidity and excess health care costs from extended duration of hospitalization and antibiotic use.

The abuse of opioids now costs at least $11 billion annually in excess medical care including overdoses by adults and accidental ingestion by children, said Howard G. Birnbaum, a health economist with the Analysis Group in Boston.